In April 1970 more than fifteen hundred men and women rallied in Circle Park to protest dorm hours for freshmen women and off-campus housing requirements for women. The Women’s Action Movement organized the protest. Dr. Isabel Tipton, a physics professor, told the crowd that the main way to obtain women’s rights was to “keep the pressure on the administration.” Two leaders of the Women’s Action Movement—Madeline Hebert and Martha Hudson—were charged by the Dean of Students’ Office with inciting other students to violate university policies and regulations. They and four other students received disciplinary reprimands.
Recent News
More News- UT Libraries Collection Review: Facts and Questions
- UT Libraries Reviewing Physical Collections to Meet Campus Needs
- Mental Wellness Lunch & Learn
- Carolyn Finney on Race and the Great Outdoors: Whose Stories Do We Tell?
- Amythyst Kiah: free performance March 20 at KMA
- Medbery Makerspace: Take our Certification Workshop
- Exhibit in Special Collections Honors Frederick Douglass, Black History Month
- Library Storage Annex Update from UT Knoxville Campus Advisory Board Meeting
Upcoming Events
More Events-
McClung Museum’s Seed Collection Exhibition at Pendergrass Library
Apr. 26 at 7:30amPendergrass Agriculture & Veterinary Medicine Library - Front desk area -
International Coffeehouse
May. 1 at 1pmJohn C Hodges Library - Mary E Greer Room (near Starbucks) -
Books, Beer, & Banjos: A Fundraiser for UT Press
May. 2 at 6pmThe Standard